I think it’s safe to say we’re obsessed with succulents - they come in many shapes, sizes, colors and they won’t hate you forever if you forget about them for a couple weeks. But these little guys aren’t just magical in the home - they also look great chillin’ outside. So when you’re trying to find the perfect place for your new succulent planter, here are some things to consider.
Learn how to make 18 DIY paper succulents and arrange them all together beautifully in a wooden tray planter! Paper flowers are fun to make, but it’s now autumn and I’m more in the mood for succulents! Now I don’t know about you but when it comes to plants, succulents rank pretty high on my...
Welcome to the wonderful and weird world of succulents! These ornamental plants come in some very surprising shapes that make them look like something from a fantasy illustrator’s dreams. Bored Panda’s green thumb employees have delicately grown and cultivated this list about some of the most awesome succulents you’ll ever see. So scroll down, upvote your faves, and share this post with your plant-loving pals.
Hanging succulents are growing in popularity nowadays, which is quite expected. The low maintenance nature of the plants makes them highly desirable
Probably about 6 or 7 years old now, this Aloe is perfectly sited on a slope so that it has perfect drainage and doesn't collect water in the crown. This Aloe remains exactly where it had been planted, and obviously thrives here. They just get more impressive with age, and grow well here in cooler summer parts of the San Francisco Bay Area.
Learn how to make 18 DIY paper succulents and arrange them all together beautifully in a wooden tray planter! Paper flowers are fun to make, but it’s now autumn and I’m more in the mood for succulents! Now I don’t know about you but when it comes to plants, succulents rank pretty high on my...
Recognize 8 signs of succulent problems & improve your succulent care! Underwatered succulents, overwatered succulents, needing more light...
2" pot. Shipped bare roots.
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One of the best things about succulents is that they can grow in almost any kind of planting medium because they're so adaptable and resilient.
Check out some of the most appealing Amazing Hoya Plant Ideas to display them in style in your rooms! These are easy to replicate!
Peperomia orba 'Pixie' is a charming cultivar, celebrated for its small, succulent-like green leaves and compact growth. This versatile plant is perfect for any space, thanks to its low-maintenance care and attractive foliage. Its smooth, slightly glossy leaves give it a fresh, vibrant look that instantly uplifts any setting. The plant’s petite nature makes it a great addition for those who love smaller, more delicate varieties. Features:Peperomia orba 'Pixie' stands out with its compact, bushy growth and fresh, green leaves that almost appear succulent. Reaching a height of around 20 cm, this plant is ideal for smaller spaces, including shelves or desks. The oval-shaped leaves are smooth to the touch and grow in dense clusters, creating a lush, full appearance. Despite its miniature size, 'Pixie' brings a lively pop of greenery into any environment. Key characteristics include: Size: Grows up to 20 cm in height, making it perfect for small spaces. Leaf Texture: Succulent-like, smooth green leaves with a subtle sheen. Growth Habit: Compact, bushy growth ideal for containers. Unique Appeal: An easy-care plant that thrives in low-light conditions, ideal for beginners. Peperomia orba 'Pixie' Plant Care:Caring for Peperomia orba 'Pixie' is a breeze. Follow these simple guidelines for a happy, thriving plant: Watering: Allow the top 2-3 cm of soil to dry out between waterings. Avoid overwatering, as this plant prefers slightly dry conditions. Light: Bright, indirect light is ideal, though 'Pixie' can tolerate lower light levels. Soil: Use a well-draining potting mix to prevent water retention. Humidity: While this plant doesn’t require high humidity, average indoor humidity levels will suffice. Fertilization: Feed monthly with a balanced liquid fertilizer diluted to half strength. Temperature: Keep in temperatures between 18°C to 24°C for optimal growth. Common Issues and Solutions:Though Peperomia orba 'Pixie' is an easy-care plant, it can occasionally run into issues. Here’s how to solve them: Root Rot: Caused by overwatering or poor drainage. Ensure the pot has drainage holes, and allow the soil to dry out between waterings. Yellowing Leaves: Typically a sign of overwatering. Adjust your watering routine to prevent waterlogged soil. Pests: Common pests like spider mites or mealybugs can appear. Wipe the leaves with a damp cloth or use insecticidal soap if necessary. Leggy Growth: Insufficient light can cause the plant to stretch. Move your plant to a brighter location with indirect light. Additional Notes:To truly enjoy your Peperomia orba 'Pixie,' take some time to understand its natural growth habits. By replicating conditions similar to its origin—although still uncertain—you can give your plant the best chance to thrive. Think about mimicking its native environment with moderate light and dry conditions. In doing so, your plant won’t just survive; it will flourish. Etymology:Peperomia orba 'Pixie' has an interesting naming background. The genus name Peperomia derives from the Greek words peperi, meaning pepper, and homoios, meaning resembling—referencing its close relation to the black pepper plant. The epithet orba translates to "orphan" in Latin, a nod to the unknown origins of the species. G.S. Bunting named the plant after encountering it in cultivation without any knowledge of its natural habitat.
Form & functionality are equally weighted in the matte black Fortis Bowl. Made from food-safe ceramic, you can serve food, display flowers, or plant an arrangement of succulents. Its modern, sleek simplicity creates a stunning centerpiece. Dimensions: 16.5 x 16.5 x 7.75 Opening Size 16" Material: Ceramic Full Shipp
This is the step by step tutorial to make paper Succulent, with the free templates as usual. But today I'll try to make SVG template files.
• Approx. 20 in. wide • 100% polyester stuffing and micro plush cover
Add a dazzling touch to any room with this gorgeous planter light! Display your succulents, herbs, or flowers in style! Beautiful glass lamp illuminates your vegetation from above Perfect for bedsides, bathrooms, and hallways Holds soil & water E26 / E27 Bulb Socket Free shipping worldwide 100% Money Back Guarantee! 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Don't love your items? Return them for a full refund, no questions asked!
Hey everyone! So as I've been prepping for my classroom this summer-- I've absolutely fallen in love with succulents! Not the cacti type-- but the fat, round, and colorful type. As a result every piece of decor I've been making lately has a shiplap and succulent theme! Take a look below: Most of the items pictured above can be found in my TPT store-- you can find them by clicking here. Now on to to the real reason you're here. Paper succulents. I'm not going to lie to you-- it is time consuming. And if you have a cutting machine like a Cricut or Silhouette-- you can save yourself some serious time (plus you can make larger sized plants). So here we go! Here are the supplies you need: Cardstock (I bought 2 packs of green cardstock from Walmart for $5 each), scissors, pencil (if tracing), and hot glue. Each larger succulent took about three 12x12 pieces of cardstock, and the smaller ones took two 8.5x11" pieces. This first succulent was made from a template I found online for free. I didn't really follow their directions-- so you can make them either way. First, I printed the 2 pages onto the color of cardstock I wanted. Next, I cut out the pieces. I laid the largest piece aside as a base. Next, I cut all the other pieces in half (and I also cut an extra piece of the smallest size). Cutting them in half let me make a small slit along the bottom-- where I used a small dot of hot glue to press the flaps together (giving them more of a standing look). You can see my process below... After that I began assembling my succulent: I tried to make sure the petals were overlapping in each layer as I glued the pieces together. The very middle is the hardest to explain because I usually played it by ear-- bending and gluing the smallest pieces (sometimes even trimming them) until I was satisfied. Succulents 2 & 3 were created using my Cricut-- but I was able to trace a template for any lovers of the "trace and cut" method. If you want to make them larger-- you could always set the largest piece down on some paper and trace a larger figure around it. Basically for succulent #2, I used the largest piece as the base and bent all the other pieces upward at the petals. Then you glue and stack, glue and stack-- and make sure the petals alternate (so you should see the previous layer in between). Here is my finished result with my original: The last succulent is my personal favorite! Also the easiest (in my opinion). It's the same process as above: Cut out shapes, bend the petals, and stack and glue the layers. Here is my original and the new one side by side: Hope that helped inspire you in your paper succulent making quest! If you have any questions or suggestions please leave them in the comments below-- and I will try my hardest answer them ASAP. Hope you have a blessed day!
El género aeonium es uno de los más apreciados por los aficionados a las plantas suculentas. ¡Sus rosetas y llamativos colores las hacen muy atractivas!
A few years ago, I published a post on growing and caring for hens and chicks. Today I'm showing how to re-plant hens and chicks. And I even crafted a video to show you exactly
Gasteria 'Little Warty' is a small succulent that forms attractive rosettes of pointed green leaves with raised pale green stripes and ...
Best plants for window boxes-create a stunning display and a wonderful view out of your window. Colorful waterfalls and green leaves to dress your house.
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